Normally, these are not likely to cause these problems and here’s why.
A unha natural é uma janela
Doctors often state that the health of the natural nail is a window into the health of the individual, so some suspect medications are causing problems with adhesion. Most likely, taking medication for a month or two isn’t going to affect the adhesion of artificial nails or coatings to the nail plates. The same is true for over-the-counter (OTC) medications, which are typically taken only for a few weeks. There are certain medications that when taken for long periods can affect the way the body functions and may affect nail growth. However, this is would be uncommon for medications, in general.
An example of medications that do affect nail plate growth are chemotherapy drugs since they can halt growth. Anaesthetic given during surgery is sometimes blamed for nail problems such as lifting, but I’ve seen no evidence to support this.
People are often leery of medication of any type and tend to jump to this conclusion quickly when they see problems with their nails. It is far more likely that medications would affect nail growth than nail coating adhesion.
Não suspeite que os medicamentos estejam causando a elevação
Nail technicians should not suspect medications for causing lifting until all other potential sources of the problem have been investigated and ruled out. Medications are rarely the cause of unha artificial perda de adesão e é mais provável que seja causada por algo que o cliente esteja fazendo, por exemplo, uma mudança repentina no estilo de vida.
Se uma pessoa estiver tomando muitos medicamentos e suas unhas estiverem em más condições, é mais provável que a condição da placa ungueal se deva à má saúde do corpo, e não aos medicamentos. Por exemplo, as pessoas que tomam medicamentos para o coração também podem ter problemas de pressão arterial e circulação, e é muito mais provável que esses problemas de saúde afetem negativamente a condição do crescimento de novas unhas do que os próprios medicamentos.
